Music Teachers League City TX

Music teachers teach students music basics, piano lessons, guitar lessons, singing lessons, violin lessons, guitar lessons and more. See below to find local music teachers in League City that give access to instruction in music techniques, music composition, as well as advice and content on finding a music teacher who is a good fit.

Subjects
PianoAges Taught
4 to 99Specialties
music, piano Depending upon the age and experience, I start very basic by showing the student the piano and discussing the names of the keys. I want the student to have fun so at the end of the lesson the student is able to play whatever he/she wants to play.Education
University of Houston Clear Lake - Finance - 2001-2003 University of Houston Clear Lake - MIS - 2003-2006 Membership Organizations
TakeLessons Music Teacher

Subjects
Music Theory, Songwriting, Drums, PercussionAges Taught
5 to 99Specialties
I can teach all styles of drums specializing in drumset. Professionally played heavy metal style drumming and toured with Pantera for 3 years from 89-91. Have played drums for over 30 years. Education
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary - Church Music - 97-2000 (Bachelor's degree received)Membership Organizations
TakeLessons Music Teacher

Subjects
Singing, Music Theory, Bass Guitar, GuitarAges Taught
9 to 70Specialties
I love to play and teach many styles but focus on pop rock (rhcp, audioslave, them crooked vultures, etc), folk rock (ben harper, jack johnson, etc. ) blues, funk, soul. Theory wise, I teach standard theory entwined with the nashville numbers system. I have found that that system works great and is pretty much the standard anymore. I encourage ear training!! You must develope the ability to hear where a song is going with out having your instrument in hand. You will learn to map out a song in…Membership Organizations
TakeLessons Music Teacher

Data Provided By:

Data Provided By:

Finding The Right Teacher

By Chris Standring ( www.chrisstandring.com )

Finding a good teacher is not always easy, at any level. At the beginner level it is important to get on the right foot and as an intermediate player you need to know that your teacher really knows his or her stuff if you want to move forward. What it really comes down to is "Are you getting the right information?".

The big problem when it comes to music instruction is that it is not necessary to have any diplomas or awards in order to set up a teaching practice. Conversely, the best teacher may not have a degree in music, just a phenomenal talent for teaching.

The first thing to understand when finding a good teacher is that the best teachers are not necessarily the best players. And it certainly goes that great players are invariably not the best teachers, possibly because they are far too wrapped up in their own playing to be concerned about anyone else. OK, a generalization but a theory with legs.

So let's assume you are just starting out, an absolute beginner, so what do you do? Well, the first resource I would use is your own personal contacts. You may have a friend or cousin that also took lessons and he or she may be able to recommend someone. Music stores often provide instruction and you can also look in your local paper for private instructors. Even do a Google search. It's actually very easy to find a teacher, but can you count on them to feed you all the right information?

Let's assume you have a short list of teachers in you area. I think it is definitely in your interest to make sure that they are teaching simply because they love to teach. Not because they are waiting for their "big break". This is why I think it is important to find a professional teacher, not an aspiring pop star. So you might ask a series of questions:

How long have you been teaching?

What teaching qualifications do you have?

How many other students do you have?

Can you give me the phone numbers of two of your students?

This may seem harsh, but I just think it is so important to get the right person from the start. Why? because as a student you have no idea whether your potential teacher actually knows what they are talking about. So don't be shy to ask.

As an intermediate student you probably need to rely more on word of mouth to get the right teacher to take you forward. In your local neighborhood, especially if you have been playing a while, you are probably already hooked into who the teachers are so it may not be such a problem.

The other issue, aside from musical expertise, is that your teacher and you need to like each other. If you are to be successful studying together this is so important. I remember growing up that I would excel in the subjects where I actually liked my teacher. And of course I dreaded going to class with those teachers I did not like.

Looking for Bass Guitar Amps in League City, TX? We have compiled a list of businesses and services around League City that should help you with your search. We hope this page helps you find Bass Guitar Amps in League City.